davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02
Stanton FcmaIc scn,s,,,, ;, y

THIS property consists of large double tbreo
story pulldlng, ntaining 81 rooms besides
basement rooms and large study and recita
tlon!room; the building is Situated on beaati-
Iul ana splend1dly located lot, containing abo,t
one-h;e acre, and is capable ofcom fortabv ~.
e tS,a % pupils besides. the family of
inc Prlnclpal. This Seminary is in a fionrisb ".
ing condition sa so far as the attendance of nnnis
anu l us management is concerned; it has been
IN successful operation for Il years and Tos
oeeh conducted CO.. 1 by Rev. James Willis as Prn
G 90 LOT Tue past 1lve years and is now offered
LOT SAFE Dy reason of mortgages and liens cree
tea Tor the purchase of the lot and the erecton
of the buildings thereon. '-ie 81 eol ION
In an1 IS a rare opportunity for purchasing
me commissioners invite corresnonde,co
any Viii AXE pleasure in showing this pronertv
~ TE nS piie Teslroas OF purchasing the same.
1EFsMo-iWenty per cent. of The TnnrnSoso
two eai hree an nhd the residue credits Of
ments for which the purchaser Wi Ia ms t-
bohs M4n oP Pre- security bearing
as ultimate security Ns'fAt '''1e fe'alhea
@s-Saie to begin at O'Clock, 2. NJ
- t-....i ~ ~ W. a. HUDSON
,-.! ROBERT Ora IG
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02

A SAD DEATH.-A Joliet. Illinois, paper
publishes the following
Last Friday afternoon the startling news
was given to the residents of Troy village
and as soon as possible sent to this city
that the body of a man had been discovered
in a bayou Of the Du Page river in the
vicinity of the old McEvoy mill.
The first to appear upon the scene found
the boIy lying in few inches of water
scarcely deep enough to cover the face. the
heels exposed to view. A few feet distant
was pair of mismated boots, and close to
the waters edge Il blue blouse and com
mon jacl-knife With a bloody blade. -
when taken from the pond it was seen
that the main artery Of the left arm had
been severed, which alone would have
caused death, ipnd of course suggested
what was afterwards given as a verdict
suicide,
The remains were identified as those OF
Edgar RothWell, carpenter who lived al
604 Oneida street, this city, and who left
home Thursday, 'Despondency and TEN
porary insanity are alleged to be the cause
of the rash and unnatural act. He leave:
a wife and five children in the deepest sor
row and distress.
The remains were brought to ithis cit,
yesterday, and the funeral will occur from
| the late residence to-day at $50 A. NJ.
Mr.. Rethg'el movedyfrom Augusta il
1874. He formerly iiged near New Hope
and married the youngest daughter of MI
| Abram Fisher of that village. He was hell
In high esteem by all who knew him ant
valued worth Of character and sturdy man
hood. After leaving Virginia he met will
series of misfortnnes il the West, bu
bore Up lpapfully until the strain iaGecte
his mind. His sad death will be sincerel
regretted by the many friends ut bis oil
home. and his bereayed wife and littl
ones have widespread and sincere sym
! patty in their distress.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02

Remember, you can get Fresh Cream
Milk. Ice, Fish, Vegetable and Meats, at
all hours, NJ GLENN'S
So North Augusta st.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02

Fresh Cream, Milk and clear Ice, from
my wagons every morning, also from my
Pace ut al hours. FIX GLENN s, 4
d "a ,lfsr. . Sc Augusta Street. 6,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02
.--.L '.4'- 5rJ-2 itDl;yF
DRY GOODS ! MILLINERY,

We are wen prepared inhosh lines OF Go6dsfto
suit the tastes and pockets OF everybody Weq
have Dress Goods of all descriptions, and I'M
Millinery we have all that you can ask for
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02

ladies have POu seen the new impoHa
ion Of Hamburg, Swiss and Nainsook
E 1a;aIs < at - 3 @WiELLER's?
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02
FEMALE SEMINARY
y 3 49, ., =. PROPERTY ..e
AT PU BIC S Ar,r

pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court or
Adngusta, rendered May goth, 1887, in the chan
style of Lushbaugh & Bro. vs. Staunton Fem ',it
seminary and ais, we viii. as commissfoneis
there n proceed to sell at public auc
hon, to the highest bidder, on ~ '''''-
q 81 SATURDAY, JULY "a, 1887.
IN front of the Conrt House of A uoneto oo,,.
That very valuable and desirable nronrri,, +,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02

Line lot of Hammocks, just received al
ID. +. Taylor 81 Son S. ~ II lHHN
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02

DISTINGUISHED VISITORS. the
distinguished visitors who will certainly
5e wini lis on memorial day are the follow
ing Cog. Lee; Gen. Averill and his chief
of staff. Coz. Rumsey; Gen. Sam Jones. of
Tenn Gov Gordon and II. i. Grady, of
Georgia; Gen. ,iaboden, Gen. Echols.
Gen. Wickham, Carlton Mccarthy, Secre-
Gary of the Association of the Army of
Northern Virginia, &C.. &c.
Governor and Mrs. Lee will be the guests
of M. Ersi1ine Miller, Esq, and Generai
and Mrs. Aveyiit of Ro.s w. Burke, Esq.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02

VA
certify August IIarns5erger
Fistula In the summer
unuccesfully eminent physicians
3 As
the
w. MD.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th day of Noyen
-, 81, ..fss..- JOHN H. MOORE, j. p a.
'sN Address, FOOD TREATMENT COMPANX@,.,,
in St. Stanton, Va .-- '4 ''" St rts4 III,
willie, Tenn.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02

Remember. Weller has the best stock OF
Black Goods in the city, stid at the lowest
prices. ....-t.. mara
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02

Ladies, call and see the White GOODS
just received at II WELLER S.
mars
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02
We have secured Tie exclusive agency for
DIR. SCOTS JUSTLY CELERRaTED ELEC-
TRIO CORSETS. .g'.}

We cordially invite you to oall and see them!
Everybody WeU or i'll, Should wear them, for
they invigorate and strengthen the body to
such an extent that the effect is truly maryel-l
ous and price only $l.00 and 81. 80. .e.} IRA
We also Invite you to call and examine our
stock CT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02

The best ice cream in the city, Straw-
berry, Pine apple and Vanilla. at J. E.
TAYLOR & Sons Parlor Saloon.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02

= - D. sA' I
i,eA SUDDEN. DEATH. Jimmy Lonland, rs
he was familiaily called, died at the resi-
denceof hisn1other, in Bealton, Fapauier
county lin the 25tll nit. lie was i'll only
SIX days, and suffered the agoiies Of a
thousand deaths in that shoit time. he
was the only son of Harry and Margaret
~ i1OulaHe sla s,!a aT'9gu'A ta'} OF H"z.ettt
st lA .l--L-LL.--5-l- - Ll--. Efl.iz * H "a
The finest in the city. Better than ever.
}. +, Taylor Il Son have just relitted thei1
Paflor lee Cream Saloon. Try. their de-
icious INsapolitan Ice cream. au.4as'@4
luo, - Vt 81 r. -FETTITT 20 Z. tII
T. lp The recent II ll.tingtull boiler cXplo-
sion. Mr. Mr.. NJ * Cox, form efy Of this city
was hurts " e II ave seen 10 staten ft al
TO tie extent Of his injulies.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02

Fresh Cakes baked daily-a4 varieties
It O.. j. e. TAYLOR Sc Sons. Il
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02

Strangers visiting the commencement
exercises sipuM not fail to visit the finest
Ice Cream Saloon ia TIE South. No. 8 E.
Main st. j. Z. TAYLOs, s. SON.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02
NOVELTIES OF al, KINDS s.,
tIT'-.I-I ttIII3EInL 2
CARPET DEPART NJ EN!7!'

o. ... . 2..,7 yfft10U
is the delight ofal that Sc. it. Hege y9opqo wil!!;
find the finest carpets in This city, also tbs,
cheapest. We have lot of TAptiSTIs1 KRUS7n
Sells, tnat would sell freely at 7lc a, yard, bpt3
we bought them low,and can afford los eel. them
at the small sum of soc, ayard. This is the great
est bargain ever heard ofin this city. Then, of
course, have
"' a.' '''!sr sfla2' o. NJ jon hill, q,
Velvets, Pushes, Fine Tapestry geo
.1toH 3on til
all the very latest patterns at prices from 75c
to 500. We ask you o come and examine ourF
stock, and if you want carpet, we know that III
you will do well with us. BE sure and bring ~,
the size of your room.
sz- a special discount made to CHURCHEsJ
Our Ingram Carpets are beautiful and cheap,
we also have curtains Of all kinds curtain poles,
window shades. and all kinds of
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02

Directors Messrs. CIV. Warden, w.
J. Nelson, A. +. Robertson, Frank Alex
ander, j. H. Massey ",Is "...&,..t 81 ~, ':s'l'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02

e CGMMU TATION. Under the recent APP
ropriatiGas Charles Curry, Esq, who is
giving special altt4elnttion to this branch OF
She practice, has secqp9red c492}mfmutatiolf for
the following MANNED Confederate soldiers
of Augusta c0unty-viz.: Jos. 3. Shumalge,
j. "A. Wome ldorph, Andrew y. ;Mayhfelq,
James M. Andrews, John w. Terrell Jno.
Fitzgerald, John H. Wine, JOS S. Argen-
b. sht, j. C. Breeder and John W. Cook.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02

= 30 certify that W. =. Craig, one Of the com.
1884, IN The above suit of I.ushbaugh < Ern
a aGadl, stanton Female Seminary, has exc.
cree 80 p E757sl IN ~. ~ g3x $50 ue-
je 2-tds 'oa' N RYAN;
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02

CnrchtiHf. For SuperyisorAIl i Seis@,i l07
q w McCntchen, o. Commissioner III ft"t,t
y N Wilson,, i5s MAGISTRATES 3 y l'eftuso,l
liz, ] y Guy, 49, . NWilson,+ ln5; Is HUFF. 80;
q l. C'eminer, 100. sCoustable-a e s mith, i l63
OVERS FER OF Poor II b Seig,i 100. ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02

ELECTION OF Y. NJ 9. A. OFF1cERss,..-----
The annual meeting Of the Young Men S
Christian Association was held in their
hall last Sunday. After the usual religious
exercises reports were read from the retir-'
| ing President, Mr.. HID, Peck Capt.
Hugh W. Henry, Treasurer Col. James
II, Skinner, Chairman Committee on lii
brary and Rooms, and MI. II, NJ. ,McIlha-
! NY, Chairman Committee on Religious
II hrai3ct1H .f@n;u'jt ,1fl'4t 1909 - f1t@isIl
TAtlGiSes'nil ars32yN 9H3 aa a}ojt~ uGB .tt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02

New spring goods 'reeeiying daily at
Kara s3.s.tl.a WELLERS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02

EOhs > Ian eXeellentDwellinS II o.s,
- Situated on Lewis Street Ann tn .
g., ;, N :. GEO. s. WALKER
.. MfS is=-4e w. il. Asylum, stanton, Va,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02

= For the prettiest spring Ginghams 90 10
mars i!..9:j 5.aa .WETJFR.s
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02
HOUSE FURnISH'G GOODS.

N7a-MRS. GLADKE is agent for Farrow's Toi-
let Cream. DIR. Warmers Celebrated Corsets,
and French Indeiible stamping done at short
notice.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02

A choice lot Of Bahamas, Oranges, Lem.
ons, and Apples, just received at J. =.
TAYLOR 81 Son S Confectionery. a"sl5ll.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02

Base B Ills, Foot Falls al d Croquet seta
at y. E.. TAYLOR Il Sons. .A.'.''
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02

ne Pc. IOllO|lng Objects We're elected Tor
the. ensuing year: ,G4id1 .stss"sa'} ast,aJi
PRESIDENT, MI, Guy Cochran; Recording
Secretary, MI, e, C.. berry, Treasurer,
Capt H. W. HenFys librarian, Col. Jas.
II. Skinner, First Vice. President, Mi.
T. D! Peck; I'd Vice President, Mr. II.
M. MeIlhany: Sd Vice President, Mr.
Reeves Gait; 4th Vice President, Mi A.
NJ Howison; ath Vice: President, Mr..J,
j. Prufee,.,,-. B.. ss.ri GNrM a}lf. .:tisrs.ai
observation-disclosures. G. w. Warden. W.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-02

|. BRANCH OFFICE. Main St, Staunto
HOME OFFICE, Knoxville, Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
TO EUROPE BY PNEUMATIC TUBE
TALK WITH A sANGUINE PROTECTOR WHO HOPES
TO TRAVEL 1000 MILLS An HOUR.

TALK WITH A sANGUINE PROTECTOR WHO HOPES
TO TRAVEL 1000 MILES Az HOUR
Colonel John II. Pierce of Plantsvile. Conn. who
CLAIMS that he annihilae space by shooting pas
sengers to Europe through pneumatic tube. called
at TIE TRIBUNE Office yesterday and expressed lie
sire to be Intercepted about his scheme reporter
was deputed to perform the operation with result
something like what follows
Colonel, how codld yor get the tube Lara
"1ha I is, of course, a very important thing end
when we get beyond the experimental tube we shall
have better idea OF how Ii 10 be done. That IL IN
fact tue ony thing in the whole project that stsggers
scientific In laying our hollow cable or tube We
must provide against the breakage OF It, purpose
having the outside made Ui WIRE with the msttrsees
filed with gum then inside OF the wire IRON ana
lninr of steel We would need new appliances and
machinery specially adapted tor weaving the WIRE
think the tube hollow cable should be made as IL IL
aid-that OF will be au elaborate ana tedious
process We must lay it from vessel larger IMAM
the Great Eastern. am AFRAID the Ofeat Las'ern
would scarcely do" .,
/ - What would be the shape of the conveyanceF
=" Ii would be like the proectie OF dynamite gun,
and have wheels all round 10 reduce the le oh
/ 10 the smallest possible degree The seats would 90
arrang so that the passengers would SIT tanden-oe
You say speed OF 1000 miles hour could DO
! attained" -,
Yes That is as fast the rate at which the earth
Then would not that result IL your projectile
ing IL dead stop it moved i'll direction contrary
/ TO the earths revolution !"
"Wei-i-ah-yes. certainly it looks ike that but
thatll be all right
/ +" Would this way of travelling be satei"
! - Precautions will he taken TO insure It's safety
There might be- danger OF the conveyance or pro.
iectIe going OF at tangent when 1t reached the end
of the tube but it will be shot right up grooved
incline and slow up ana stop. But before an, one
goes through III make trial trips with and such.
and il they on. III venture the passage myself
| No one viii make il till have first done So .
"Well, hope may live 10 90 to Europe that way.
"Pll give you tree pass. Goodbye.
And the sanguine inventor depaIte while the re-
| porters mind II, erted CULVER and Laputa aud
the College OF Sases aud cueumbers and sunheains
and he could not bat Il ne that the retrospect had
| someth ng to do With the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
ANOTHER RAILROAD HORROR.

The disaster at Piper City, H., by whic'
over 100 people havo been killed ana injured
is another of those fearful railroad calamlieS
for which cqrelessness and derchctlon arc
mainly responsible Even yet the public l.
left with Int rartial information as to the eX-
tent of the unhappy affair and as to IT'S
primal causes. A large EXCURSION trdii' pc'h-
ing people enough TO populate Wage lrom
Peori. 10 Niagara Falls, while crossing
burning bridge, is plunged down an cmoaiiN-
mcnt. The burning bridge sets the cars oh
fire and adds to the horror of the scene
,rbe number of these casualties is becoming
alarming. 1t is impossible to cXcu'c tncm'
They are invariably the result oil somebody
stupidity and mismanagcment Inc dehieh'
If human folly Or rcclllessness is ut the bottom
If them all. and only in rare cases can inc
blame he confined TO the person whose SHY
head OF careless hand comm tel tn particu-
TOR hinder that brought abont disaster IL
usually happcns before the investigation is
ended that the railroad company had been
working lis men like oxen and demanding OF
them physical imposslbilitics. The class oil
oorsons to whom are intruscd the lives anf
nropcrtv of millions of people every year IS
any 700 uuh'A-"i'NON
competent. Nhep Ulc'r i'' MI
are drugCed by exhaustion anu
rendered inactive for want o. sleep II i no
wonder that they turn the wrong switch
display a false signal or neglect the ordinary
precautions az inst accidents.
In this case. ii sc ms that pr IRE hic
which has been raging recently ha burned
the bridgo t. such an extent that 1t was I'M
able to bear the weight of the passing cNcur-
;ton train. which was prccipitatcd down IN
embarrassment. That the condition oil the
bridge should hoV
inown in time to stop the approaching cXcur-
;ionists seems altogether unrel sonable III
was near town full OF pcopl', and nothing
can excuse the company for not LnoWnna
that the bridge was source OF pe'lL All
the circumstances that arouse ones horror are
included in the details OF this slaughter. As
the ending of trip begun with the liveleN'
authorizations of pleasure, it is indeed pi'iI"i'
However difficult it may be 10 bring home 20
careless officials the fail pc ally Of thclr
neglect. it ought Ia be attempted IN Ills case
with prompincss and energy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
NvN WORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST H. 1887

tho precincts Of his great establishment Some years
ago a relation of his wifcs to stay with Lihi'
aud was taken suddenly III and died. Whom hrnpp
heard Of it he fed Immediately to the neghborins
town Of Dusseldorf aud would not return untl AFTER
his relation siad been duly buried. This very natu-
rally led TO scene with his wife, the result being
that they separated. Mrs. Krupp went to live at
Dresdon and not even tho entreates of their son
prevailed on Herr Krupp to see her before he died
The same stubbornne-s was shown Dy nlm when ms
ESSEN last general election In the Interest OF
the Government was defeated by the e1ct tbst
no empiOye should take into his cottage or reah ,"e
local papers of the Ultramontane parry; a rev rev
davs after this edct poor workman Deine ioii.i
wrappipr ND his .butterhrod in sheet OF this Jour
nal was instantly dismissed
The Rev. Dr. Talmage of Brooklyn, Is at Bar
Harbor.
Miss Kate Field the first public lecturer in Alaska
VIII make that Territory the topic OF a lecture ior
delivery in this city next winter.
TS,e Rev Thomas J. Stack this fall Will succeed
the Rev. f. V. Boursaul president of Boston COL
lege.
Mr. Josopb Francis. the famous inventor Of life
saving apparatus, who has long been a resident or
New-Jersey, has gone to San Diego, California to Two
permanently Mr. Francis l. now ,ithty years old
lie is accompanied Is his son. who Is past my
years old.
The homo of Mr. Giovanni p. Morosini, at River
dale. on the Hudson has many other peculiar and
attractive features besides tho museum OF military
arms about which so much has been published Per
sons driving along Idver-ave. In front Of Te house
are greeted by the cries Of parrots and other tropi-
cal birds the kennels score OF more OF dogs
tho stables contain nearly many horses, while q
flock of sheep Craze in the meadow beyond aOng Win
a herd of cattle. One OF the sights Tor passcn-
gers on Hudson River Railroad each afternoon
T. ~ SOC the manner in which Mr.. MOrosinis unmaf-
rled daughter handles the ribbons OF the capcfnS
horses with which she comes 10 meet her father az
Kngshridgr. II is ruInOred that MI. Morosinl ma.
hecn negotiating for the purchase OF Gfcysiohc
from pin Tden estate.
Prince Devawongsc of Siam will This week visit
West Point ard from there proceed to Niagara Fails
Colonel Charles Carroll Hicks. Of Philadelphia,
Is said TO resemble President Cleveland so closely
a. often TO be mistaken for him.
NJ Tcrcdia, the French Minister OF commerce.
Is Cuban halfhrecd. VI. ROchefort invariably
refers to him the Ministerial Niger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
~ 1NNOYLNG DELAY.

The delay which Judge Potter seems TO
find ne ssary before making up his mind
whether or not Jacob sharp shall Ply tho
Dcnalty of his crimes Is disa! appointing to tho
,ublic. It was hoped, and with good reason.
that the mora eject OF the laws great tri-
umph over 4 Tremendous and yillamous CON
,piracy would not be lost by permitting Sharp
to 90 unpuni>hcd even for a day. Every
moment that c,apSc, between his sentence
and his imprisonment in Sing sing adds
TO the popular feeling. which his prompt con-
victlon did 50 much 10 dis'paic, thal tncrc
is orc law in thi, lanl for a poor and mend
less rascal. AMI another law for rich and
influential one. If this notion. 50 potent in
It's evil influence upon the masses Of the
people. is tn be strengthened by Judge Potter
action cvcn that misfortune would bcstef
come early than late.
To the Law mind the cxtiaordinary unien
of work which the judge / udcliakin2
scarcely seems nee, ssary. lie ices net hold
to the trial Judge the relation Oh court
of review He is called upon 10 ans' rr
Il single quc.tion-Docs stltcment OF the
case devotion in his mind such gave and
.crious doubt, a. to warrant him ia interior
IuE WIN TIC llilfApH ~ biiN ''"''"'''
= casc rs comes william the meaning # The
.tatutc ,ught to be c iccnt. i oug ~ / 10
rcouirc profound study AMI lcga research.
The appellate courts IN du' TIM WI give IL
that sort OF attention. Bat th circumstances
which VII justify a Judge in preceding uh'cf
tbc authority Of the statute which ht' DfoushI
Justice Potter iutothc case should be apparent
# a glance. The statute WIS framed not TO
secure a ready appeal. but T. prevent rank ana
GROSS Injustice being done innoccnt defend
ants Improperly convicted
when TIN, same motion was argted III be-
half of Jachnc before Judge Dances. though
il introduced the entirely mover ana AL
important question Of the chcct TO be gwen
10 Section s. Of tn Con olidatiCn Act, the
learned count pronounced it decision instantly.
Here was question striking at the very
hcait of the Indictment, upon which 'harc
we've no prcccdcnts 10 guide the court. but
although Judge Daniels confessed bh.t the
arguments oi counsel had suggested doubt.
ne considered IT insufficient to ~,rlaEt his
Interference There was slight Gr'dy III INC
McOuadc case when this motion WIS muic
before judge Pratt but that was purely III
conscquoncc of the uigc'S Illness. Inc
.. reasonable doubt which must be raised IN
the cou,ts mind before .hn s'ay can be
granted is not light or caIIicicns one. II
IS a grave and serious doubt ariSiIg from tic
whole case. That any such donpt couli e.
ist in the mind of any ono VINO looks INTO
the evidence in Sharp's tiial appears to Che
Law mind TO be impo ssible. The only cncour-
aging phase of Judge P0itcr's de- ay Is that
/ fine ion cor and Fl rthcr he looks Tor the dOuDl
the les likely he will be to find II